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Re: Media Bias
I commend your intrinsic desire to believe people are good SD! I just don't think you become the richest person in the world by being altruistic. Once again I don't have an issue with it or him.
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Re: Media Bias
[quote=sdskinsfan2001;1315473]This Twitter thing is hilarious. Somehow Musk is now some white supremacist conservative. Good stuff.
The truth is liberal politicians and media members absolutely fear not having a monopoly of control over all social media. We love Tesla and the "green" movement, but Musk is for free speech even for conservatives. OMG, OMG... [IMG]https://c.tenor.com/N_YKaDKFrxYAAAAC/chapelles-show-head-exploding.gif[/IMG][/quote] How is the reaction to EM any different then chico's reaction the Bezo buying the Washington Post? |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=BaltimoreSkins;1315478]I don't watch TV news the only thing I have heard about it is on NPR and they were just the facts. No out rage or support although the programs seemed to be generally viewing as a positive fix.
I don't get the outrage but I also don't get the Republican view that this is a first amendment thing at all. Musk doesn't give a shit about who has a voice. Twitter is his preferred platform he will adjust the algorithm to give himself a greater voice and if you benefit from it so be it, but that twist in algorithm is going to suppress some one else's voice. I do think Musk will some how try to make Twitter more relevant to the younger generation. Being in a high school I can tell you Twitter is about as relevant to teenagers as a CD player is. It less than an after thought it isn't even a thought.[/quote] So the biggest issue outside of ridiculous banning of certain things which examples are many…is making the open-source the Twitter algorithm This is the threat to most libs because it reveals the mechanics of throttling of content. It brings transparency. So you are close, but he’s doing the opposite of what you mention above…unless you believe like me and many others, that Twitter is suppressing opinions….Which Twitter has denied |
Re: Media Bias
Musk is now king turd of shit mountain
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Re: Media Bias
[quote=Chico23231;1315505]So the biggest issue outside of ridiculous banning of certain things which examples are many…is making the open-source the Twitter algorithm
This is the threat to most libs because it reveals the mechanics of throttling of content. It brings transparency. So you are close, but he’s doing the opposite of what you mention above…unless you believe like me and many others, that Twitter is suppressing opinions….Which Twitter has denied[/quote] Suppressing facts or stopping made up rumors and untruths? |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Giantone;1315509]Suppressing facts or stopping made up rumors and untruths?[/quote]
Not just suppressing factual stories but also pushing false narratives or stories that align with woke agenda or identity politics See the recent Border Crossing agents who were falsely accused of whipping Haitian illegals crossing the border. That story was amplified with Twitter and it was a totally lie. I just hope Twitter employees aren’t burning documents…the public should be allowed to see how it was being run. Total shitshow. Elon will get it done. |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Giantone;1315509]Suppressing facts or stopping made up rumors and untruths?[/quote]
They did both. |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Chico23231;1315525]Not just suppressing factual stories but also pushing false narratives or stories that align with woke agenda or identity politics
See the recent Border Crossing agents who were falsely accused of whipping Haitian illegals crossing the border. That story was amplified with Twitter and it was a totally lie. I just hope Twitter employees aren’t burning documents…the public should be allowed to see how it was being run. Total shitshow. Elon will get it done.[/quote] Do you get your news from social media? For God's sake I hope not. Everybody in the world should know better. Any idiot can put something on the internet. It's even worse if you take the share feed from another idiot and lend credence to it. Stay off social media for news and current events. Unless you like being wrong all the time. |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Schneed10;1315527]Do you get your news from social media?
For God's sake I hope not. Everybody in the world should know better. Any idiot can put something on the internet. It's even worse if you take the share feed from another idiot and lend credence to it. Stay off social media for news and current events. Unless you like being wrong all the time.[/quote] .......................it fits him to a T. |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Schneed10;1315527]Do you get your news from social media?
For God's sake I hope not. Everybody in the world should know better. Any idiot can put something on the internet. It's even worse if you take the share feed from another idiot and lend credence to it. Stay off social media for news and current events. Unless you like being wrong all the time.[/quote] Well my referenced story of border agents on resulted in the White House taking action against them within 48 hours So it seems the current administration is getting their news from the trending pages But everyone should be skeptical what they read from any social media platform. Major news corporations are fighting space and journalist have boosted their own brand from it. For better or worst it’s been the direction we are headed. |
Re: Media Bias
[U]The media bubble is real: Study shows massive disconnect between journalists, public[/U]
[url]https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/3532405-the-media-bubble-is-real-study-shows-massive-disconnect-between-journalists-public/[/url] |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=nonniey;1317860][U]The media bubble is real: Study shows massive disconnect between journalists, public[/U]
[url]https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/3532405-the-media-bubble-is-real-study-shows-massive-disconnect-between-journalists-public/[/url][/quote] Not the media , it's the stupidity of the public they serve. Most supply facts it's what the reader/viewer does with that info that is the problem. Not to say there are not crappy journalist(Tucker, Hannity) out there same as with any profession. The ignorance /laziness of the consumer to think on their own is the problem. |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=nonniey;1317860][U]The media bubble is real: Study shows massive disconnect between journalists, public[/U]
[url]https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/3532405-the-media-bubble-is-real-study-shows-massive-disconnect-between-journalists-public/[/url][/quote] I heard an interview about a month ago which raised a root cause which hadn’t crossed my mind and the author hits on it here: Longtime newsman Bob Schieffer dove into this subject a few years back, explaining just how insulated journalists have become. “In 2004, one reporter in eight lived in New York, Washington, or Los Angeles,” Schieffer notes in his must-read book “Overload: Finding the Truth in Today’s Deluge of News.” “That number is now down to one-in-five who live in those three places.” Schieffer saw another problem: The massive decrease of local reporters due to shrinking budgets. He writes, “While no solutions seem obvious, there is general agreement throughout the industry that if local newspapers go away and some entity does not rise to do what we have come to expect of them—that is, keep an eye on local government—we will experience corruption at levels we have never seen.” Since 2004, approximately 1,800 newspapers have shut down because of the collapse of print advertising and readers turning to more convenient online consumption. Fewer reporters and editors has resulted in less trust as news gathering becomes more and more confined to two or three cities. |
Re: Media Bias
“The New York Times, which hasn’t endorsed a Republican presidential candidate in 66 years, or at The Washington Post, which has never endorsed a Republican presidential candidate”
Clearly these are extremely biased news sources… |
Re: Media Bias
[quote=Chico23231;1317864]I heard an interview about a month ago which raised a root cause which hadn’t crossed my mind and the author hits on it here:
Longtime newsman Bob Schieffer dove into this subject a few years back, explaining just how insulated journalists have become. “In 2004, one reporter in eight lived in New York, Washington, or Los Angeles,” Schieffer notes in his must-read book “Overload: Finding the Truth in Today’s Deluge of News.” “That number is now down to one-in-five who live in those three places.” Schieffer saw another problem: The massive decrease of local reporters due to shrinking budgets. He writes, “While no solutions seem obvious, there is general agreement throughout the industry that if local newspapers go away and some entity does not rise to do what we have come to expect of them—that is, keep an eye on local government—we will experience corruption at levels we have never seen.” Since 2004, approximately 1,800 newspapers have shut down because of the collapse of print advertising and readers turning to more convenient online consumption. Fewer reporters and editors has resulted in less trust as news gathering becomes more and more confined to two or three cities.[/quote] Sorry but IMO , no. With the internet and social media there are more "reporters" / blogger's" then ever, more outlets to get news and it's easier. Again as I stated before the consumer needs to educate themselves. I will add that I do my part , I buy three to four newspapers a week. |
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